The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-27 00:00:00

Towns tel Bt•intOn, • rldnablirlh,' and Lubeck, each . ... . ......_........„-• , , 'i of which had 'sent twO. Deputies. Ivions. REIN LISBON, NOV. 11 .—His - "Majesty's ship Arrirgc t , . . • ' ~- , , „ - e TAIT!) y.....is out v...til Aue testa! of tins L.ongress for sailed horn hence oo IVlonday last abok two P. 'MI '!. Cass . el to day or to-Jnorrow, from . v,it . ence the Whole I • - with his Excellency Mr. VILLIERS, and his Secrel - will be forWarcled• tO Varis. BiTo - sr . '''s . P . s RTE IS paid if) taries Lord Jonsi FTTZIIOI and Major BAYLEy: i • brave . dentheided a swell sketeh 'of the Fundamental It is generally belleVed here, that the Toulon fleet {Laws • H h . 1 . G .- or till Jrneurea ovt.!tuntent and Constitus. has been at sea for several days pa•st. , iron, as well as those of 'Lubeck - and Bremen.— I OPDaTo, Nov. 4.—The army of our ED'es under, : Th e , -I t . 1 . I. NI LI ..% 10. c„ Das ucen set ,up by ~,,.r. Vox HI; E,- the orders of the Duke Duo Pistiolra,- is piarsuing its ; and some other lt;firnt..d Htnnbutehers. The Mi lt i successes, and the French contiotfe to retreat in con- . ; thster REINTIABL); ; on taking ,leinle of the Deputies, 1 sequence of the severe losSes which they hive fate- . cit.ciale..l io the Fiatributgliet's'tlelit !2e ;'v venture f f rom :ly sustained. It was on the '2sth of last month, at The brig Mary and Eleanor, MiDeNALiS, to pledge them his honour tlmt NAPOLEON would' • • ten o'clock i n t h e morni ng ; that the brave Spanish Pibraltir, 25 days p assage , b oun d to London, and chnfirm their Censtriution, which woeld of course ~ i , troops, comman - ded by the ahOVe Duke DEL PARQUE . 4 put under quarantine; the Diligence transport undergo no ellaw.Te. This' pro , f;ise has brightened from off L'Orient, for Plymouth. . ' took posse4sion of Selamtinea, wile!) the French. tip many a care-worn ;an a)tie tact ; but , the ques- . preceded by niftneroes carts and waggons, i i, in i s, . The Morristown awn e d brio- with a large fleet of 1 troops, 0- , Whether it sot be felfiiied: coasters,' bound to B r i sto l, W a les, & c. are now • with sick an wounded, left about two liours•before- e ~ ' The Minister, RDINTIABD, isliini4if s aid to be. here wind-b oun d. , it was occupied by th e Spaniards. ,This hifermati on a great friend t o th e lih,• rt i es of Ilaniburgh, where: • Al! the acc ounts we rece i ve of the 'ae- l 1 t Sailed yesterday, and put b ac k aga i n t hi s d ay , is official. . ere .ormeily iihtrried a Dative, Miss ReisrAitus, the ,lion of the is t h u l t . s h ow, that the loss 011ie French ' daughter ozi the Celetirated l'it'y,-itio of . : that 'Table, theihip H earn,w i t h p i ck l e d fish, for the W est Indies. ~. greater, and 0. urs much staialle e e. thin was kld pupil and coMpanion . of the tereat ttr.TNi-"F.us, The packets with mails from Lisbon, Arnerica, is much ._ Cadiz the Mediteiranean, Jathaica, and the Brazils, at first supposed. , It tow appears by several hurdle aud 'Of tome of the - gri.fttest 'soi , tu:itic ruf../1 in Lu tC, ries Made on this subjea, That 2000 French were ', rope. ThOs:ig_h 'the foodaMent:l consittitional laws . hourly expelled. ' - . ________—_. buried b 1 the Spaniards, Whose loSs does not exceed :of ii F , .• i .'•1 - - + ' i . . . 2H) nargo we, pet )aps unhergo no atteriition, . we have received a series of American Par , ers to ' . • A , , following . interest- r 200 killed and 500 .wounded.--:--(Lisbon Diary, Na- i yet it is Said -,to be the irtevocNbli rel'olution of the "e - god) ult. The are the most . .... ' vei.nter 10.) , ~ m gartiCies they contain : despot, of the Continent for ,the Haase Towns to i A report . his- reached town this' morning from Tauxreeo, Nov.. 2.—Letters received from Cas- f, •• • .t, cf c i. ! • f ;he 11 •• 1 I , pin t e On e Lrat,(nt o i. ie I nee, and peroaps Washington on which we place some reliance, that tilla, confirm the intelligence. that Salainanca was 1 even to ac . i,,pt fly's Coda_ . Napoleou, . With regard to Mr. Armstrong . bas written to this Government, ,_ occupied by our troop: on the e•stla ult. and that the the ConscjiptiOn Hamburg]) is to filt : Dish only an that any arrangernent with France is utterly imprac, ticabl q ,„ pd thi l t all further attempts are abandon- French had rthreap.ed,to Toro and•Zarnora: Accord= ,• eeni e tl e et in money TO! it 'eoraii , crent of bet Ween ~ • e dj . In coosequence Of which„ it 'is added, negocia- ' ing to the last intelligence from the' army of- La four to .i',:t3., men, elid other klansentic cities- their lions for e,n airangenient- with England are begun T ., , - : .e.laticoa, the head-cluariers were to be transferred to With• Mr. Jacheon.--:(A';:iv lark Evening Post..) ' • PHILADELPHIA, OCT . 13 . . La-On Weonesclay. 31 ... , Santa Cruz de Medula: We are informed that the rived in this city his Eicellency bon Louis.DeOnis, enemy's force in the said - ' ice does not e - Xceed provi t e ,Env oy E xtror di n a r y an d Minister Plenipotentiary e:irty-eig,nt thousand Men. - :' . 'ram Ferdinand VII. tO th e U n i te d S tates, accom- ; tn Pariied by his Suite ; 'also Don•Barrholomew Rep- i LISBO', Nov. G.—(Th the 3d -instant, his tr.. 7 totnet, Consul from his Ctlt4olic Maje s ty, f ur Phi- cellen'cy JOH N CHARLES VILLIEtiS;' 'Es4. Mini'st , 2i elphia. 1 Plenipotentiary of his Bs - nap:lie Majeiity, had his au, The detention of the dfricaine frigate, 'and also t hat Of the B r iti s h p ac k et at N ew Y or k, h i ve ex- dience of leave of his, Roy a l Ilt - ghness. Tbk Inc,- "led much speC u l at i on an d conjeClure.' We de,-apt narchy was nev er pl ac ed i n a s h nat i on more criiieal d oubt that it is e the wish of ihe British Minister toi than that in which it font - id:itself dbring the tithe the c onvey to his Government the seutiments and dis position . . . , .above Minister Jesided in this 'country, ,who cOlt of the Arneriean Government at this putt- , scantly displayed the . warmest friendship to• the ',_olar junadre, and we believe, that, before this day, tvl , • .r. Smith and Mr. Jackson have bad some serious' Portuguese nation, and has rendered the most int as . lb d important discussions. The time has arrived : . .... . L . . , • , .. His . poi,ao s,rvices to oar cc atiti f e. Bs metnory will 4 en the two GOvernurents should come to expla . "ever he dear to all good and h.)t.al men At present, ations, that, in One w.ey or the other, May'pel ail e nd to the doubts an d ti nertainries e'lech -liaVe - Mr. CAzi-MAzoil is intrusted with the management tulong attended their relations. If we ;: - .,0k to the, -of the concerns of .the. British nation. end fultuitl9 l i ons of lhe .11 , otionci Intelligener ; , . , rid the scuriilnti; inveeliVes' of the. De. Pa- SEVILLE, NoV.-9.—By in account transmitted by pets, and particularly those of them which are slip - - the Governor Genera! of Oereno, it appears that Posed t o possess the coufidre-ee,as they certainly' do from the lath 06tober, on Which day the French the,e patrbeage of the Administration; We'eannot in opened their fire on -Gerona, to last m e ht, /0 4 023 'andou r say, thai Cur hopes of any amicable adjust i&lt are s-an, i nine. It, unfortunately, tite prestit balls -,vere fired aainst that to , .vn, an.l 9058 gre elmpt at -adju s tm e nt shotald' tail, we beli t v c no e‘kt rk.deL and 11,050 bombs IhrOWn into the pl a c e , ,h at will be made, and the consequence will be, at has been so long de s i re d by t h e , Democratic ! which still holds out, and persist s unshaken, iii• the 'i • party 'in this country, and a considerable party in glorious resolution hot to surrender to its ferocious the other. We need offer no argument, or obser- potions; tO , peovt ,what are and have -long been the besiegers. . . . . . . 4 .—. Toe . Engli s h h a v e struck the • ,iews of a vast ma j ority of the democratic party in i LisEoN, Nev this countr);. In Great Britain, there has been a last blots against the French itilayy. The Toulon Powerful party ; who have beeh at'all times dOstrous : squadroa whiCh sailed from that port to escort aeon for a. war with this country.; composed chiefly of the I . a y)", the shippi ng i nterest genera ll y , an d more par- 1 roy, botind.fOr-Ba ;celona, .has been . taken by the ti eularly the East - and West India interests.--• - Qp;• I British fleet- This . pleasing intelligence wes trade. corn l)t)seti to this party, h ave been thearrny, the wh o l e ' , municated to the Captain of an. tnglish 'ship, who ula nufaaurine• interest, a n d th ose int ereste d i n t h e L k nierica t i These latter, exclusive of t h e i rn - happened to be at the house of. Abe Governor of Ma -licy cof war with -this country, addressed t h e i n - . tar o , by the Atn - quis Da CUUPIGNY.—i- (Lisbon est s an d I 2 r 3 of the 'nation, and reasoning from ; Diary, Nov. 4.) hat apprehended to themselves particularly, p,._, they • . I ti rtlaps over-rated the importance of our commerce. these apprehensione, the West India Colonies Ar ' ee took largely. We are Ensured, by very isttelli;. b (I t persons, who have recently,visited Britain, - and Yethers who have visited her West India Colonies, th at a great change has taken place, th e num b er of ( Itlr friends h ave 44r:wished, and the appreliensionS hich once existed; .have ceased. Those argu thents which were once with so much appearance 1 f reason addressed to the apprehensions of the .nda ,ll, are now abandoned,- or treated with contempt. , t 'ke manufadurers have discovered that our mbar- VII and non•-intercourses -did not ruin them; and' , „ e West India Colonists have found that they did ) ,''''t starve. The - latter have been compelled to the' ''t Of means which they did not know were in their 4 session. Commercial warfare, for-that was the, : e nd of Attar Waged, has al w ays t h e e ff e et o f draw ee." forth-resources, which nothing but nec e ss i t y uld. discover. - Every.'person who had • any know ,. Ore, derived from personal'observatiort, foresaw and 'redieted the consequences that would result ft:tn . th,. ~ , , impolitic spit= of cOmmercial restriaions adopt- L ci l by the late Administration. The effeEts upon our i'.l'es were certain --,upou the other party, they were e t least doubtful. There is, however, a verylarge i t t oportion of the people of Etigland, who are averse ' c,war with this country, and so we believe is the i i Wernment. In making this assertion, we would fok•mean to ascribe any great shar e o f mo d erat i on to the Brisish Government, but her interests are i, manifestly promoted by peace w i t h, t h e -U n i te d 'ate- t o that She Cannot, we should think, be b roug h t 41 q, tatter into a war, if it can be avo id e d. " But if t.li ' itritations which have exist e d so long, are-not I ,"eked ,by an . amicable adjustment, 'and that :i l t 'edily, we believe it will not be in the power of of Governme n t t o restra i n ,a terriper which will t be satisfied but by war. From these consiFfera ltti b e s we feel' no uncommon degree of solicitude f or result of these negeciations, which have, no ii +i bt, been opened' at Waz;hington.—(Norfolk 4 ,eltei .Sept. 29.) sail on the clay after, with a duplicate Of the Dis , patches brought by the Phipps ; also a . ..-rived yester day, The Manchester packet, 'Capt. D'iv'tEs, with, Deward Island Mails, aft e r a l on g a n d tedious pas , •sage of e 5 days, from St... Thomas; on the 19th just. in lat. 47, or long. 12,,40, 5a%. , " a fleet to the East ward, steering to tl:e. Northward, spoke a brig he _ longing to the convoY, and found that they were under convoy of his Majesty's brig Dofierell , from Lisbon; on the 2lst inst. spoke his Majesty's ship :4igle, 44 gnus on a cruize. 'ESL IPER3, DUTCH GER-LrelA PAPERS. PAttis, , Not% 12.—The King of _Westphalia ar rived at Fontainbleau on .Tuesd4 ,- Oening i and in the morninta' number of carriage's set out from the Court to meta the King of Salt6ny-. On 'tife'.3 Ist 06tober, some of the ,guards of the King of the Two Sicilies arrived.at Rome, and pre parations are making there for the reeePtion of his Majesty, who is expeaied therein a few days. VIENNA, Nov: are assured that - the greater part 'or - the AbStrian fortresses oCcupied by French troops, -which are to be given back to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, will be dismantled ; among others are, Raab, in Hungary, and Gratz, in Sty ria ; a!l the works of these places are undermined. New maps of 'Austria have been published within these few days, pointing out the boundaries as stipu lated by thelate treatyof the 14th of Oeiober. - According to accounts from Semlia, the Russlins folloW up the advantages they have gained over the Turks with so much aaivity, that they. were ex - -peeled to be at Vaina by the beginning of Oclober.' The French Agent and Commander of the Marine on the Elbe and \v eser, MONTRAERI ER, is building for his own. account, several privateers at Koel, th:at are next season to cruise in the Baltic. It is is said, that BUONAPARTE intends soon to have himself crowned. Emperor of Germany, at Rome, or in. Paris, for which reason .he has taken all the records relative of the German Empire, from among the Imperial, Austrian archives at Vienna. .1 6 . : , k strange report prevailed towardi the close of ' 4 ntre on Saturday, said to be derived from. a ;1 arrived at l'lyznourli i; ran, that ele%en , th.sall . ot ~ the line bad vissed through the Gut o pissed Ow Medi terrantran ! We attach qedit to it. • BANKS OF Tini ELBE, Nov. 10.--The Congress which has been held for this last fortnight, at the house of the French Minister, at Haurburgh, M. de BAIFtRIER, at which the latter, and MALEINIIAIiD; now French Minister at the Court ,of Cassel, pre -0j0.1,-h3d for obiea the defiriitiye fate of the lianse I, I j, I:. COURI OF KING's BErNtii, Nov. Y S . • Pullman lkeidiik and Mrs./ Roy •y, ere this a . Mornino . brought up to receive - judgeneut for having conspired to procure froin a .Mr. ITT- sso a sum oif 2000}1 under 00 illegal pretence of procuring for, lino a coast-waiver's place, 'which . tbey , t4ted to be in the gift of ti,e lords oftizt.'ll:redBt.iry, with whom they affected to have an interest. • Mr. Justice Gaose, after - expatiating on the enormity of their + ot;ence, sentenced t he. attencNnts, Poliman and Key;ock, to be imprisoned each for three months, and Mrs. Harvey for two iniiths, in the pri,on.ot the Couii. • Domas and John Har ! vey, father and son, con, vio:ently beating" and maiming Captain Peter o ‘•Si;anghnes,ey, • of the istti foot, wh o was quartered on the public-house- kept by the - fothLF:, •at Minchinharnp•on,. Glooceste:shire, were sentencs ed• to be intp;isoned iu GlonCester b . ,-tot each :or thre ffiouths.. HIBBERT -- • • Mr. Jam 1.1i6 bert, of Crotched-friers, wine-tner chant,- appeared to article. of the peace ,exhibited against him by Joseph Hibbf.-.trt; tire young.r, his, brother; and partner in trade, and, entcred into re cognizances, himself in 500 i. and two succors in 2501. each, that he should keep the peace for one year towards the pubhc, and particularly toards his brother. DUNBAR V. THE GOVERNORS 01, BETiILEAT • , ‘ IiOsUITAL. , Mr. SCARLET moved for a writ of llateastorpusi directed to the Governors of Betieem Hospital, calling on them. to bring into Court the body of James Tilley Matthews, who had been put into the Hospital, as en insane person, in 17913, and who it was now se arts by the officers - of the 'parish, by w:1 telt he had been sent to the HoSPital, and by some of his friends, had:rectivered his senses. The Go . - vernors, when applied to for the liberation of the the unfortunate man, first stafed,,, that he Was oiie of ' their worst lunatics. The persons 'who made the present application then investigated the matter further, and were still More confirmed in 'their original belief of the prisoner having regained his senses. 'They accordingly again applied to the ' vG6 ei Hors, and were informed that Mr. Matthews .was a, State Prisoner. Th is - .t h ey knew not to be - the =case, and' accordingly .the present ape' licati'onf Was 'made. The Learned Counsel held in his'haad an affidavit ; by a respectable Gentlem. an of theeia . of D"unbar, a Meretiart 'in the City, - whose wife VY:I:3 a :reiatiorr to ties entorunate man, of whom ii Mr. Denbar was willing to 'unourtake the charge.--J. Ho swore, iii his a ff idavit, to a co . nversition he had AS Saturdity ri;e.Ylit :vas the'„f 7 flitth:since.the clis- . had with Mr Hasten tie. Apothe -ry t tl Curt/antes in this Theatre. took elact-e it. was oenently ! r • I,‘„,;tit, !lasing ac ' e ' l c i e e,, t L a ll y s i. e . ; w ( ;; ' I - i e.:e a: 7 3e fi ee .7 t - _ . ' ~.., Dunbar knew it to be .hire Matthews's, reportt':d that the ePpoeeets at the .Fropriet ors were ' ilia to muster Stronely 041 ,t, t c h:t p t li n ly ie w h i a , s i l it! i. t i l e cEe,l?eo.blirsalttel_teats an t i *intoned his name and situtitien ; on which a kiud 6f Jubilee: Mr. Haslant said ; " He is no more Iliad than you and the lionse sees so Well ateended t - hat it Wes di e ueet the audience' wOuld be able to prevent all it is a thousand pitieS his friends Nell net take. . . I Ord .i.?,,e.e'" ENBOaou9n . aSlted why the vesiting Phy ineor•tietiott of the dramatic repre , eiration, as they ; heerd ilit first iwo aets •with gre.it attentieTh ai.riids s= c =an Lae not been apeleed - to ;are;tio out r 4 . " : tib erisi ne aP,plautied Cie per formerS. But as s• 1 , • 1 Mr'. SCA . IILET said tile of Gte :I, - .I , e ' ' friends ibisunfortunate site 1).11f-rriec cr)aimen&d, it was tefy " eviocut. nat . o. - , .. , triiiii ia - employed twe medica l persons to N i , e iiii tee prisoner, mid who were satisfied of' his per the beside party. had - arrived, and with their usual skill and perseverance, they - had torced thie wav'to ' te st recovery. They were. to have .s.eeri Dr. Morro on' U ti le subject; but he (Mr. Scarlet), had dip eiost eeminanding station in ' the pit-. Titre ' Been ay f eeninforine , since the. Court met, that .the De. - they soon begirt offensive operations, and the, ' b etidant had postponed the meeting till :Wednesday, Clatterh . tiering or sticks, exclamations, and yells, took being the (that:latter billeot.lielatiatltiteerret)foctroerebetcilienct,eonner-t place, which etreelually subdued all the efforts of the pe:le:•trierS On the stag e. A consideiable number _ z , withc:ssaryth or . , 1, f t o i of the hostile party were distinguishtl by the O. P. e tipper e evidence he hid Surely, he Charaners, and 'their were nearly as active as ever, con t ended, the Governors bf this Hospitalhad Ito . though - the, , were veryeevidently glitniuished iii num- righ tto Insist on keepiug . this unfortunate ina.n; ber. They seemed to be principally . excited to ac- when h i s friends' . were wiiitog to undertake the tion b' - a Well-dressed man. in one of , the lower - Y. - • !large of hint circle of 'boxes, who aepeared to 'be more titan a re' ' • . • Lend. ELLENLottonott _ordered that, the motion little inebriated, and it appears was afterwards taken should be renewed on Monday, with Stich additional idetice ft - 0:n medical men as .could be produced. into custody. Though there were So,ne mock en counteas during the evening,' which indeed form a e li v e Was St • ltis fi ed there cerc..t b . ,- i - -l• - par,. of the get:et al system et the ,opposition yet • 1 ,, , , • •,. .' '' a, -ihs "' e •""P°se ing teat any tiling improper conic; attach IC .the . Go there \vele oeso some, real skirmishes between the O. P. heroes tlnd sonic Of the Peace OiEcers, as‘isted 'lei ' ''' of the El°Bl)ital' . . by friends' of the Prop;i e t ors , w h o appear to tie la.- Pps ts 110 I.SE DUTY, • thertooreinclitted to spew theinsel-V'es titan 1i..-etec7 • SA AND . AN O T HER AGAINST WHITE. fore. The Peace OrHcers seeined to be incre,: , i6d its r. Oil Friday Ltst'•l lie above cat.o,e cirte.on to be number, a n d the y were more resolute than 0 , , for- .Arglizd't - it was R y . c isct .0:1 tile Post Hor se D uty Ad, and o f imier i al coeserteeetce to the p e r sons , w h ole C titer oecasions, when th e y were not ' Ofily'd eterre ' d fly t h e t re ,,,,. ‘T h o f , the :, h est it e party,.. but e neerte m out horse; gild carrie t es 1 . (:: - I t t h h e e d c : ; i i y, t; ( - ) ;_t . L h o e n d d e o f ie:: ( .1, 4 : s a lieettsed pest-twister. how to ad. Severtil persons were itiken into cus 7 tody, but . not I.vithollf a firm and perset ering strti:s - I had let a chaise and pair of horses for theedey, to go gte on the p.wt of the opposition. : The farce, Was ': .14) Rumford and beck, being.an ascer ained distil:we Raising the IPrlnd, 'bat the strain in the front of the '; GI 2 - 1 mile . 1 . -cw plaintiffs 'are tic.Farrn'rs. of tlki haiise was so 'tie:lent, 'that the pertOrr:leis 0 6 the : Post Horse Doty for the county of Michileses., and claimed e duty of six : shillings on Eli-. hirintf, d ent stage could raise no accent that seas audible enough to be heard. ' During this kind " of dumb skew on the . at the r=ite cif tlli'.4e: pence per mile. The de - fendeut had o'nie . tceeunted to .I betnior 3s e tid. as a clay , ite-,, A; stage, the 0. P. dance was performed with great , e , e; -' `,. e. ''. . exaetness,_ the natural result of long praCtice, but- it' . '''''' t "' s (i ."' lllce 9 g ai " the statute the a(-2ti " 3 -..'""'" :iitstittited, atid ., tlie , getestine came on, on a demurrer continued but a short. time, as the chi e f per f ormers ' to the piaintitl sright oi aCtioe. The Court ,was had.probably fe:igued - themselves by previous exer ‘:Oilanitnotis in opotion, that' Post -masters are bound . lions. - " God s3ve the kinci,'! and " Potle Britan biLtle Act topay. for the number of miles on a day nia,'' clispiaye.e Like vocalepow•ers,of the O. P e per.,.. nona,. waeretet. the distance - can be ascertained, formers. We cannot Compliment ahem on having- '' and tie judgment for• the plaintiffs. l.,The. point improved themselves by practn.,e as thrisiciatis, - but ' :. w . as, argued, en the part of i the de'feod.mt e by 'Mr. as: there Was 0 noble spirit of inciepemience among Isecherdson; 'but the lase. appeared so Cieor, dolt prefer its .i -thew, which induced each of them tOI ' • f• oe. ~ ...00rt titd not requife- to hear tie.: Pleietil - rs . , . vourite .song,- the performance. of both ails fit' I:ie ' , . Same tune neL,Ssarily prevented us from i'm op pe r - : -C ''"` sel; ' turiiv of, duly appreciatin g their- improvetneet in 1. • , ' ' thusie. .. - • ' S 4I/T HI rIELI/ 4,IARJCET, Nov. 27 . i The curtain droppe i l a b out h a lf a f ter ten, and the This day's.. Market was-amply su with • ime • opposition lingered i n th e Theatre for rather enore '.-Be.:lsts, and the Aloe" of Cattl e in plied other respea p s r Was than an hour longer; when they dispersed without ecoesiderablee Beef and Veal support last pai. - ..-es e ',any ether ceremony than two orthree patting,groate e Melton and Pork are dearer; . and the trade in e , -- ~.. :-. teere --T l. was pretty gold: sales in the nay . N,la r . A pork-butcher, o f t h e name o f Littl e , kesiding in i.' ket were toler e bly . li vely; Straw has dropped - io. ' St. Merl in's-le-Grand, had theourage to fliogdown '. price'since Fridays Market; Clciver fetched'a better the gaptitlet.to Dutch Sam. lie is a vigorous young . price,; Hay sold .at lase, price.—We annex an ac fellow, and though an untried man, is bricked. con- . curate stateinenCof the prices and numbers':....- ' - ' fidently by his f r iends at even bets. , The battle will •. - , 'Co sink th e Offal per st one o fBlb . , . ~ , take place in six wee k s . . eat'e 4s. ed. to ss. oct. Mutton 4s. od. to 55., Sd. Veal . ss. Od, c t , o 7s, c , (1.. Park 6s. od. to 7s. od. A Cairrigoram stone,weighing 308 ounces, of ope 13 , u 3, 4 7, —Slie‘p 13.706.—Calves 220 —.. .'S Pi ' ' S miTI:IFIBLD IIAYMARKET . .. 6 34°.. entire crystal, was latelyrfOund in the. Highlands of • ' ' Scotland, and is now in the, possession of a lapidary ' 'Hay si. os. od. to 61. os. ea'. Straw 11.43. yd. to zl. los. in Edinburgh. , od, COVOr 61. os. 04. to 71. cos. v et, . • A terrier dog, belonging to a gentleman in Green- . , . i s t h e a d m i rat i on o f every • , COR N Ex ''.flAt'OE . ; Nov. 27.----This day the. fresh field-s * treet, NY - Iteehapel, ar . rivals .of Wheat „make considerable supplies, and. indivldual who sees him, as, on hearing the .tune ot ' " Oveethe Inctuntaies and over the moors,." eit thee the -sales tir4,-atea., deelension in price of about 2.:•,. and 33. per quarter ; Barley is lo'. , ver, excep . tieg . ne i . Sung or played, he will, with visible pleasure, join in the air, and keep exad time. „, . . Malt and White Pease vary but little; Old Beani 9f the two descriptions likewise;- of Oats the 5 , ..1 1 ),1i e A fine large turtlewas, a fel.v daya since, caught , 3 . to Lochtine, near. the point of 'Miitard e by thefi3her- are lar,ge, and:this.trade is quoted cheaper; ,FlcSur the wen of,74r.,Caropbell ) .of Kilberrye own share .in 'proportion.. Soine days past the inined sugar refiners of Han - 1 7 i borgh haVe sent an address to N.ApoLuuN, represent ; ing that they, with near 1000 . oi - tidies, are almost rt.diked to rum by not bc:!ing permitted to refine sugar ; they only request that, the. permission v” - (1 to the antes may•be til3o-extmdedto-fiam bitrgh, by permitting the' entrol:ce of Arber:catt or neutral raw sugars ; 'but there are little hopes of their petition being succec.h: 1. COVEN? 1 , 7 G,1 1) EN IJEAI TR E.